This research documents the application of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System
(GIS) techniques in the analysis of shoreline changes in Mbo Local Government Area, Akwa Ibom
State. Satellite images from 1989, 1999, 2009, and 2019 were used to extract the shoreline through
heads-up digitization. The study also presents findings on the impacts of shoreline changes on the
socio-economic components of the environment, including a decline in fishing harvests and
physical damage to buildings. The communities along the shoreline were divided into four (4)
strata (A-D). The results indicated that the accretion rate ranged from 4.32 m to 26.14 m, while
the erosion rate ranged from -1.95 m to -42.8 m. This suggests that the shoreline is eroding at a
faster rate than it is accreting. The study revealed diverse socio-economic impacts of shoreline
changes, including a decline in fishing activities, low income levels, and saltwater intrusion. These
findings help explain the submergence of residential buildings and the persistent inundation of
large portions of land in the area. Therefore, regular assessment and monitoring of the shoreline
should be conducted to model future scenarios and identify safe zones for effective adaptation
measures for the littoral communities.